davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

A full dress reception and consomme
was rendered TO the friends of Labor
at the home of Past Worthy Chief Fly
up the Creek, of White River, by his
own neighbors and Uncompahgre ad-
mirers on Tuesday evening. At an
early hour guests began to arrive and
crawl under the tent into the recep-
tion-room.
A fine band. consisting of man
who had deserted from the regular
military band, played Boulanger's
march on the bass drum with deep
feeling.
The widow or Wampo-the Waiter
and atfianced of old Fly by-Night wore
dark couture, held in place by the
wish bone of sage hen, and looked
first rate.
Miss Wampo, the elder. wore neg
lige costume, consisting of red Call
fornia blanket, caught back with real
burdock burs and held in place by
means of hame strap.
The young Miss Wampo wore 6
Smyrna rug, with bunch grass at the
throat.
Mrs. ID. w. Peek-a. Boo wore cav
airy saddle blanket, with Turkish
overalls and bone ornaments.
Miss Peek IA Boo wore straw col
ored jardiniere. cut N-shape, looped
back with a russell shawl strap and
trimmed with rick-rack around the
arm-holes. Her eyes danced with mer-
riment, and she danced with most any
body in the wigwam.
Little Casino, the daughter Of Fly
up the Creek, of the Uncompahgres
wore the gable end OF an "A" tent,
trimmed with red flannel rosettes. IL
had veneered panels, and the new and
extremely swell sleeves, blown up
above the elbow and tight the rest Of
the way, in which, as she said in her
native way. they assembled her father,
who was tight half Of the time and
/ blown up the rest OF the time. Little
/ Casino was the life OF the party, and
F it would be hard to opine of anything
more charming than her brigt and
chez y way Of telling funny story,
which conyulsed her audience while
she quietly completed the fractional
flush and took home the long delayed
Jack pot to her needy father. She 10
an intellectual exotic OF which the
/ Tncompahgres may well feel proud,
and is also one Of those rare produc-
tons Of nature never at loss for
something 10 write in an autograph
album. In the album Of a young war
rior of the Third tie infantry she has
written: "In friendships great fruit
age please regard me as your buck
leberry. Little Casino. "~-RW Nye.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

next year in Des Moines. The following
officers we're elected: President. ]. Bur-
70 VS., of Nebraska; Vice President, Ex-
Senator L. D. Whiting. of Illinois; Secre-
tary, August Post. of Iowa; Treasurer, ].
j. Furlong, of Minnesota; Lecturer, A. d.
Case, of Dakota.
Capitalists of Deadwood, D. T, Chi
cagO, New York, Vermont, and Wisconsin
have located >, 500 acres of coal lands in
northwestern Wyoming, and organized
four stock companies of 10000 shares
each. The coal is good quality of blum
inous, and veins are being worked that
run from three to seven feet thick. Rail
road surveyors have been at work already,
and one road at least will soon build into
the coal fields.
General Pitcairn Morrison, a retired
officer who entered the regular service in
1920. died in Baltimore Wednesday, at
the age of 90.
At Harrisburg, Pa, Wednesday, char
ter was granted to the Pennsylvania,
Poughkeepsie and Boston Railroad Com
pany, with capital took of $1,25O,OOO.
The Interior Department has decided
to adhere the rule already in force not to
issue permits to persons to enter Indian
Territory for hunting and fishing.
Fourteen deaths from cholera are re-
ported from New York since the arrival
of the Alesia, eleven days ago, with the
scourge on board.
Hon. John B. Finch, the Prohibition
orator, addressed an audience at Lynn,
Mass, Monday night. On his way to the
! depot he was seized with fit and died at
/ 11:30.
The Controller of the Currency will not
declare a dividened to the depositOrs of
the broken Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati
until the middle of this month.
The United States Fish Commission car
No. is on its way from Washington to
Kansas City with 10000 carp gold-eyes,
and trout for streams in Kansas, Iowa,
Missouri, and Arkansas.
The total amount of bonds offered to
the government, Wednesday, was $l,744,-
POO, of which $1,647, 100 were AZ per
cents and $87, 100 were per cent?. This
makes the total to date $12,079, $50,
which encourages the treasury officials in
the belief that the whole $14,OCO,O0O will
be redeemed within the next two days. q
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14
INDUSTRIAL

The General Assembly of Knights of
Labor was opened at Minneapolis Monday
morning by P. j. McGaughey, Secretary
of the Cooperation Board. About 5000
people were in attendance.
Three hundred miners employed by the
Mclean County Coal Company, of Bloom
ington, H., the only shaft there, agreed
to go out because the company had dis
charged the president and two secretaries
of the local body of the National Fedora
tion of Miners and Mine LabOrers. 1t Is
understood that the coal company based
the discharge of these men upon the fact
of their being union men.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14
FOREIGN.

Sixteen new cases of cholera and nine
de- rs rere reported at MeSsina, Sicily,
Wednesday.
Workmen in a cotton factory at Kiln,
Russia. raised a riot Wednesday and
burned the factory. Many people were
killed.
Several thousand female cigar makers
rioted at Madrid Wednesday, took pos!
session of the factory, and barricaded it.
The civil guards have surrounded the
held their possession.
President Grevy is expected to return
to Paris Monday to hold a Cabinet coun
Gil to fix date for the convention of tho
Assembly.
A shock of earthq Quake was felt til rough
out Greece at l o'clock Tuesday. The
disturbance was strongest on the north
ern and southern shores of the Gulf of
Corinth.
Sir John Swim burne, O. V. Morgan, and
HALEY Stewart, members of Parliament
sailed for New York Tuesday on the
steamer City of Chicago They go to
America as members of the Inter State
Arbitration delegation.
Advices from Bajaur, Afghanistan, say
that Omra Khan recently defeated Abu-
Baker, a son of AkoOnd of Swat; that the
Ameer requested the chiefs of the neigh
boring tribes to punish the victor, and
that the whole of Bajaur has risen against
( lvY,r
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14
Ree.nuntinxin Connecticut.

The Vor,rich BniistiH has been look
ing into bee hunting in Connecticut,
and SAYS there Is good deal Of IL IN
the eastern part of the state. II con-
tinues: The bee hunters take cup
Of honev along. catch the bees and
place them In il, and then let them 90.
Il is a slow proc IS. but sure one.
The bee has a desire TO get his honey
with AS little labor as possible. and re
turns 10 the cup 10 get IL. In the bees
absence the hunter moves in the d.
rection Of the bees flight as far ~
practical and then awaits his return.
In this way the hive Is found A good
COLONY Yields from thirty 10 sixty
pounds. and a practieed bee-hunter
can make his business pay him better
at this season than the average seineF
who is following the rivers with his
net for striped bass. The bee-hunter
has great respect for the bee until
after the hive Is reached. he coaxes
him with honey. handles him with
gloves. and works around him just -
a sharper works q man for hts gold !
but when he gets there the Al. the
brush. and match do destructive work.
and the generous new acquaintance
takes the pot"
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14
cisco.

Thursday afternoon, Cornice, the Is
months old child of NJ. j. X. Duncan, OF
Moweaqua, was given eighteen or twenty
pills which contained strychnine by an
elder sister who found them hidden away
in a drawer. and supposed they were
candy. The child died
The National Farmers Alliance closed
its annual SESSION at Minneapolis, Mimi.
Thursday night, and adjourned to meet
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

THR Illinois Supreme Court has decided
that one railroad company can not con-
denim any part of the right of way OF
mother for the purpose of constructing
lniroad longitudinally along the pos
easing company's tracks, and that prop
sy already applied to a public use" can
not be taken by condemnation for rail
nad purposes,
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

ruvsv are now in New England $4,000
ii. Who can neither read nor write;
!. 4. State of Pennsylvania $4,000, and
!. ~ state of New York 241,OOO, while
.Ms limited States there are nearly g.
M mo Who car neither read nor write.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

o.rsKESNrss and delirium tremens are
...,v On the increase in Berlin that
= I. medical profession are calling atten-
Y j the necessity of reducing the
-. Of places where intoxicating
NAV be sold.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

=. ENGLAND has railroads which
:. annually between $4,000 and $780,
i =, mile. A Western road which pays
eOo1 psr mile is considered good road,
!, ouite large per cent of them do not
!, oyer $500 per mile per annum.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

INV YORK CRY has been investig ating
sf 'Children's Home" and found, among
CHER things, that there had been free
" Of liquor to quiet noisy infants. One
aseven years and one of three years are
aid to have been found in state of COM
Fste intoxication, lying on the floor. 1t
sAardly possible to comment on a case
that character in decorous lang uage.
Ills enough to state it.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

THE Michigan girl who drove her neigh
aOn crazy with too much piano practice
vas guilty of grave offense, but perhaps
ihs did not deserve to be frightened into
'Psms by q burglarious policeman.
Eich PERSONS judgment on this point
vi be shaped by his own particular cir
substances. Perhaps there is girl with
lnsv piano in his own neighborhood.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

FRr mayor of Argonia, Kas., gave birth
Ma fine boy Sept. 26. This Is the first
,.,pcs in the history of the world where
A, mayor of a city has made such
r,Ord. 1t is hardly necessary to state
mt the mayor of Argonia is woman.
Cha vas elected last spring.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

FoR several years the little town of
Ilantyn, Ala, has been enjoying the rep
ration Of being the possessor Of won
isrful hot we'll. Recent Investigations
show the heat was caused by steam from
laV-miIl boiler passing through the
pipes TO the jets which were under the
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

ACuBAN periodical says the govern
nsut at Madrid has confirmed the decis-
ion Of the local delegation of the treasury
a.sarinO that the American life in
ursnce company, the Equitable, is to be
injected to the tax regulations and tar
n, enforced on that island.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

: =, ROcrs A. PR7oR has consented to
,..rs of the anarchist cases. There
|" - he a reasonable doubt about the
4, states supreme courts recognl-
: .bs case as one in which they can
..na iurisdiction.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

IN THE early days only few scholars
70 priests knew how to write. 1t was
zen customary to sign document by
'lsating the hand with ink and impress
2 It upon the paper, at the same time
wing witness my hand" Afterward
% zeal was introduced as a substitute for
@' landmark, the two forming the sig
'''Ofe This is the origin of the express
20 used in modern documents.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

TIE first pulpit ever occupied by Henry
Ward Beecher was destroyed by fire at
DVight's Crossing, Mass, last week. 1t
Vu in a church originally school house,
md has been priced for years because
As famous preacher delivered his first
srmon from its primitive boards.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

o,rxsrn1, Who prosecuted the an
" ...es is reported as declaring that
r'nl' =. cannot be carried to the supreme
% 90. : n. United States on any Prete1t
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

iHH Commissioner of Internal Revenue
SOss the story, telegraphed from Wash
-sOa the other day, that he intended to
-s's the beer made at all the breweries in
= 0Ountry analyze in order to ascer-
n nov far adulteration with poisonous
'''ances is practiced. The commits
ast thinks he has nothing to do with
quality Of the swill. if the taxes upon
uanufacture are regularly paid.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-14

TAIo Lighting is no longer an eX-
4 s'''usnt in New York city. Its advan-
Is over gas are so many and so mani
mat even if the electric lights cost a
!. deal more than they do it would be
4Onicai to use them. They are great
testrainers. A dozen electriclights
ns policeman will take better care
gwen extent of territory than half
IN policemen without the electric
long step has just been taken
ss'uing for an extension of the
lights to all the avenues, all the
lsadlng to the ferries, and the
PA cross streets. 1t is only a mat
ans when all parts of the city will
g n the new way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

q. W. S. described in yesterdays SUNDAY
1RIHU>P Sunday in London With mobs in Trsfal.
gar Square and Hyde Park Washington letter
was full OF anecdotes, humorous and personal
chiefly; Florida sketch was devoted 20 the
eccenuicities OF the mule; Charles Broclolen
Browns "Wieand.7 Emile Zola's infamous e Ia
Ierre" and Marion Crawford's PAU Pato1' were
reviewed; there sketches OF tie authors
VINO gave readings in this city last week art
news and comments Drift from Current Talk
fail fash rs fer men and women theatrical = y,si D.
Most under cr0ss-cXamination, st ,ry of Mrs.
Ockdynes Fright Christmas gifts. Pulpit and
lew National Gu" d notes, the week in society,
Tales. poems, etc. Leading news topics were as
follows
,FoRrIGN-M. Sadl-Carn?t has been elected Prcs-
IN the congress; the mob of Paris carried the day,
A S%e s% " by peaceful eans -
i've Members of Parliament are now
IN Iaii IN Ireland: Mr. Sullivan gers SPECIAL ia.
vors. - Germans are graz fed bv the behavior
OF tue english element IN Paris Saturday. -
HE Crown Prince seemed better than usual Satur-
day. - be Prince of Uphosterers has been
elected to Parliament.
DOMFsTrc.-rhe Democrauc caucus in Washing
ton was eniIveped By night between Representa-
tIycs B.ount aud RreckcnrIdge. - Captain
NJ. L. Hpwes WAS arrested In Boston for kill
ing n japanese sailor the American
bark Freeman in the Java Sea. - It wa. de-
clared MAI even Democratic Representatives who
formerly voted with Mr.. Randall had de-
cided To JOIN tho tree-trade faction IN Con-
gress. - lhe Maryland oyster police
had sk'rmishes with p,ratlcaI dredgers in the
Chesapeake Bay. - Briggs Swift, president OF
the Fifeilty Bank in Cincinnati, confessed that he
had never previous to the failure examined the
business carefully.
CITY AND ENTHUSIASTICALLY a thousand Seam
dinavlaus sailed tor their Old home TO spend Christ
mas. - Tennessee deacon came TO town 70
Duy " green goods ana was locked up a. "a wit.
ness against he swl lers - DR.. Joseph Par
kct gave 500 o the Beecher Statue Fund. -
he TN heglment Athletic games were held.
- lite gIrl was accidentally shot at Law
renee ; alton. l.. l., bv a ca eless gardener
Co les may still he obtained at the Office o.
by mail. Sixteen pages. Price, 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
THE COUNTS.
COURT CALENDAHs-TO-DAY.
surREsr rousr-CH,xEERs-Be Lawre
Inntav flnfl nn calnnNlr

su,RExs orsr-cr.xrERs-Booro Lawrence First
PRIME CousI-GESEsAL T.RM-lece,s
.. '!"tS r.t@lF, 5asit u.s. 5 SCI.
So IS Il % Is Z. g. q. 70 81 & "a s7 g. Ca d. o. 27i
SGrssSE t 'i @is.tor. R.r.t. j.
30, 49, ~ Iis' l3 sts i7$9 2o72 1881. 49, 1914.
i5SS 10 iS0s iI5s iish '-''' '-'' '-'''
srrHsnI @ IN 7oe az ,a
or 77l l5 52 5l3 sl4. 5l5 500 1880 1851 4os 2Ie5.
surnrsE cOUnr-clreuI1-rA.1 LII.-n.tore Patterson.
~, 24si i.4o. lt42 1863 l.44 1919 iti5 i4So 1853.
sursrNs Go5sI-clncvlr-PAEr Iy.5Befor. vaa Brast.
so5 2ols 9s 5g So 1865 ioo $50 io. Ss5 TX
McNe, 10 500 m viii Of Sarah a. Ge'des. II m. viii
,.surERoe cousr-GFsxEAL TsHN-BcfOre sedgwiok c. J.,
Freedman and lnSrah.m. J Motions No. /. ?. 80
Il. Is, H. ~ Is H. sS o. "a e. 10 H. 10
- 4. IS H. IL - 10 20 al a. a. Il a5 g. a. H. IS 70
isg ~ 49, io5 1905 M 81. 1850 1853 ISL. lac ii6. i0s.
surssioE, oCga!-rmAt Tsss-rAsr L-Beforo Duuo.
~ to Io,S l9S l2s2 o.oo.
MAJ iS7i IS ,aos ~ JOSS. is7s '0''
coNNoS PLEAS spEcAL TERA--Betors van Hoe.en. j..
cSTA3y Tts.Fgy,Tr Isrssst9rs !, poG.f,
IT, 10 f. + H. e. H. g. 20 '" '''u''-'0 H. L. TO- d. %
Ne, ~ 80 "a as s St 20 81 ~ SI Sa S
connos PLsas-TaiI 1xsx~Ptsr IL III ssfsr. Larrs
more a. Nos 5JG 2O2 "a AZ 2i7 All 527 a. IS 20
2-3 2s6 t7s. Al 49,. 4s3 500 5l5 &96 500 800 270
%. 532
CITY COUsr-TsAL TrgB-PARr L-Before rbrlich. j.
49, 73 2 s $50 az? s a's ''s as 1900
S' ! a5S,n; sOs
1912. 25lS. 1894. 1922. 1883. 22s3.
ss 9as @ 2sog apoo asss ESQ.
e6s. 1877. $40 3O36. 2l4s 9i2
toCET or OrEK AND TgRhISRR.B sfsre Van Brunt C. J.,
aud A.'I,taH. District. Asors.y Fsllows-No
smyIh and Assistant D,r Ct, Attorney Puray.NO' |. 2.
8. g. s. Is 7 =. r. 10 II, ~ Pisadiu s-l3 IL
CuUgl GENERAL SE-sOSs-PART II-Befers CowfnE,
H. A.ss2nt District Attorney Fltkgcrsi-Nos q
{, D. o. T. < D. 10 IL H. - H. Is l6 H. IL 49, 20 81 %
CoUgr os 0sSgRsL >EssiONs-PARr TII.Be!ors Glider
sleeve j. and District BedI1riSOa l.
2. s. /. d. q. l. T. .. 10 IL, a. -, H. 10. i6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
TIE PETROLECN UARKEI.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE or PRICES
The month opened with petroleum IN stronger
position than occupied In and with bright
prospects FOR better returns both the renner and the
producer. IL viii require and radical de-
yeOpmeut modify the situation unfsvGrably any
material extent and AZ present ucro no Indication OF
coming trouble SaAonbIrg FAR proved a dIsap-
pontnent the bears and It's daily production has fallen
The lnsigninc amount OF 1000 barrels. IL may In
fact be dismissed in the market unless
should be remarkable rewards found by The dril later
But even sANonburg should Feappear bearish
influence, It certain that
encd speculative activity might brush
10 aside. Tn are presidents for This in
history OF OIL In 1885 the price OF certificates
above s the Cogey field producing 1000
5000 barrels day This district In this last half OF
1885 yielded 7O 0oi barrels and ls year It's production
amounted l,J22294 barrels Nevertheless ncId
rs height and Of magnitude double triple that OF
saxouburg scarcely heard while oil ancIng
~ 70 ~ and the big bear Washington % check
the improving tendency.
The nrst shutdown movement closed
and the trade reason congratulate themselves
upon lts faithful continuance this policy
place the oil industry a permanently pros
porous basis. viii b. days before complete
pipeline will be In but The daily reports
that November only ll25,39O bar
while the d,lh cries aggregated Q,4233o7 barrels,
leaving the enormous excess OF deliveries OF 2970I7
barrels The charters last month amounted l,l20709
barrels showing that practically The entire production Of
the oil nelds ENGAGED Tor our foreign usde alone
The OF 1888 barrels yer day and
that OF the deliveries SOFT barrels per lay IL
that the deliveries may not DO heavy further along
the But It Il safe ~ stluaJe the daily average
consumption AZ $4,000 barrels, and the shutdown
carried out tho production will average more
10000 70 $1,000 barrels day. Taxing the mos, con
ser'atiye ngufes. It DO that producers
ablo 20 reduce stocks from 100000 1900
Fels. Should tho activity OF The drl resumed
II Is far that the shrtnEsge produc
has. he VIII had dow A
since 1882 viii lessen The
70 100000 barrels a year, which would come OF .
visible supply that lid dwnded 100000 co.
100000 barrels Tho success Of the producers move
nlent u. OF reflected the development Work
through tho petroleum country We following
com arisons he ngurrs OF The OF City Derrick" which.
Tor a.! practical purposes, centy aceursts There
Is AL Important decrease sctiyy from October but tho
most Significant contrast IA presented with pre-
Hious years The enormous proportion dry holes
wells completed In The last Itself re-
naTkablc testimony The scarcity good territory
The development Novsn Dor years
October, 1887, Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
NEW-Y0Rx DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1887

.s,,x es ~ Y 49, 1890 lisegsya.sy xstl-
- SxSSx S1s ySCVoVO rSye!sed - ne west
.Srsss: Z lspsss: h:w.ysr i.srssssd tis require.
soss 39% y easA dssrssssd Tie surplas reserve
SeIxU5 2 y, So 726 a9aiast 61e5. ESQ On Deem
2,76i 800 NV WON u
Tns changes n the week Of 1880 wsre - follows An
ssannen n icans Of e6,302. 900. less In cash Of
Si.Ss34O0. and % screass In deposits Of S52736OO
s"csuss OF the expansion Of loans Stock Exchange
oolaeralsD. which raised tho Of the AZ
per cent rule 81 31S40O.
Compared with the statement 0 Dossmbsr (, 1890
ISsterizy's statenent-~evsn years latsr-shsws the
fso wing changes Loans $40. 900 greater oasn
xZI.IOOOOO greater; dcpssits. So. 100000 greater
olrcuatien. f0.40O. 900 smaller. and surplus re-
serve OF S5.S<5.725 against dencit then Of $2.46i
no The changes Of tho week In 1880 were
ss., f'li'Is. Leans decrsa.sd rs23s'o;
casa deorsased So7O48OO; deposits
decreased 400 and dsnct Of reserve from the
20 per cent rule increased 1885, 300 and yet prices fer
steadily advanced ALI through that week aud dur
ing tho following week thore . small "bssm I" In
values.
Ths relieving Yesterdays statement
With those Of Dol of nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
BsA Ur1FYIv0 THE BAPTIST TABEsvA Gle

Tho Baptist Tabernacle Church. At Ne lGG second
ave- which bean closed nd undergoing rep airs
juno reopen~d vessrday. Tho pastsr the Rev DR..
u C. Potter, preached IN the morning The renovation
OF the onnrch begun after Dr. Potter Joined IT,
sbsut twelve mosths and during thA time iriy
SfOO 900 has been expanded The building has boon
put thorough order and beautifully frescoed and
men,ed. AlsninE 1t large sdihce rs bean but for
SUNDAY school room. free resdiss rooms, chapel
and PATRONAGE. Ine sixth Street Church 10 now
nectod with tho iabsrnsce chapel Kin
schsal also the Colgate Chapel In 1weDiirthst
Chinese MI AmercAn taughtis tho Daser@nt
of the Iabsrnarle and hsro Tor laberins women h
maintained Ia SsrsnLave lao church reaches In Its
tuiulstr.tien, psop- speak NJ twsaty different Ian
guagea those who have aided IL tho repairing
AM w present the services yesteriay wore
j.. A. WICK pT~sldcut 81 tho Now York aud NJ"
England Esilrssd. Joan ID. Rockefeller and william
Roc kefsller, Of the STANDARD OH Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
COTTON MARygr,-sY rELgxeApu

LvFrrooi- Dec. S-l230 nm.-Cottsn-F unres quiet Ct
the define Upluis Low Mdd.ns eaase December dsfy.
srv 36't' necemrer ant Jnsuarv delivery 39.s<d.
aso ~ 6ldi Jsraary and February delivery 3564d,
SO 80 February and March delivery 81 sd also
o"o.o4d March asd April delivery 3-6<d, also 37G4i
Ann And Nay delivery 4O.o4t. 39.6fd May aud
June detvsrv. t2t+4. also 64; June and July
1884, ~" ~" ""S1'S "e"'o'''
Nk"ohLfASA Dec. 3.-Cotton-Dul. bnvers and sellers
a""c hhillsR 81, Law Mpdlns r9.i6: Cool Ordinary,
nc, receipts ~ 52i btle, rsceipta e9! bales
etbor' " Great Britain 729l hass exports IN. CONT
nm. t9oD H@ic, sae' 100 baes stock. 81 .24g uae.
"ALstSioN Dee A-Coiton-Frn Aiidling, 1918;
~ 10" 'l,Iuy - Goot Ordinary 81. receipts. 47J5
gross receipts C32 baios.
i'sv' "a 81; sales. al btlGs: stack I2. Al baIcs
NORFOLK Dec. 3-C"ttoa- Steady; Nti,.ljus o., pss
AM gross rscrpt. 1924 bales exports 10 Crea BRITAIN
fooo oaes eIparis cssstwise. I46S baIss sales J7i
SNANsAR Dec 3-CetJn-Qnet; MrdfIing o ll.l6r
-" ]mthng 3,ib; isod Ordinary, 2 1919; net and
gross receipts iN73 bales Great Erii ain 1927
stock. 1853 bales ' -'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

RETURN OF 4 PRODT0AL-WTrH DETEOrIVh
detscivc arrived tho Thirteenth Police Station Ia
WILLIAMSBURG iast evening vita Edward O. Arth. who.
he had arrested In Erie Pssn. Arh. who 10 eighteen
year, old belongs 10 q respectable Brooklyn family.
Thsrs are several charges OF robbery against him. ana
the police have been looking for him nscs september
Aftsr ro,,bfnx hs own relatives he ned with young
woman 70 Psnnsyiyans. here he lived vim her Tor
sune time but Hasiy deserted her and Tell Int the
hasds 81 the police ct Krs He consented ~ return
Without q reputation